Word: numbers
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...those who knew Dean Ames any writing concerning him is superfluous. For those who never had the privilege of his acquaintance or instruction, such tribute as the present number of the Review contains cannot fail to be of the utmost interest and value. All will highly prize the issue for its articles on "James Barr Ames," by President Eliot, president of the Law School during the 36 years of service of the late dean; "His Life and Character," by Professor J. H. Beale '82, a colleague; "His Services to Legal Education," by Professor S. Williston '82, a colleague...
...despite these objections, which keep many men out of the profession, there are a number of opportunities that appeal to the strong, manly man. Medicine brings the practitioner into contact with all sorts and conditions of people as no other profession does. Rich, poor, and people of the middle class; men, women, and children come to the doctor and tell him things which they would not mention to their minister. Moreover, the physician sees them under the best and the truest condition. Suffering brings out the best...
...urged to try for their dormitory team, and to enter in the other events of the Carnival. Those not living in dormitories where captains have been appointed should sign for the Outsiders' relay team. If a sufficient number sign, more than one team will be formed from this group...
...laziness, but we did not expect to be called upon to repeat the accusation. The Freshmen, however, have again merited a rebuke, for when 80 men, or roughly, 13 per cent. of the class, have contrived to get on probation, it is time they be called to account. This number is not only unusually large, but is particularly exasperating because it exposes an utter and deplorable lack of responsibility among the Freshmen. There is a duty which every undergraduate owes to his class, if not to his parents; but many seem to feel it not at all. This duty...
...plays have already been received and are now under the consideration of the graduate committee, consisting of Professor G. P. Baker '87, Mr. H. T. Parker of the Boston Transcript, and Mr. Winthrop Ames '95, director of the New Theatre, New York. It is hoped that a number of longer plays will be submitted...